Subject-centered curriculum focuses on a single area, with students studying the same topics. This silo approach places emphasis on acquisition, memorization, and knowledge within a specific content area. An example of subject-centered curriculum is spiral curriculum. Student-centered curriculum is non-authoritative and participation-focused. It provides opportunities for students to have increased responsibility to identify their own learning needs. Core curriculum and activity-centered curriculum are examples.
How the study of genomes and proteomes can provide us with connections to different biological level
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School is over—but not for this student. After the regular school day, hundreds of thousands in ...
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The early development of the mammalian brain illustrated in schematic horizontal sections. Compare ...
Student Raises Hand in Class